حرمة

Noun

 * 1) inviolateness, prohibition, unlawfulness
 * 2) something forbidden, something outlawed, something banned, something restricted, a taboo
 * 3) something inviolable, something that would bring dishonor or disgrace if violated or infringed
 * 4) holiness, sanctity, sacredness
 * 5) something sacred, something that must be respected or honored
 * 6) an entitlement; something morally required, a moral right, an obligation
 * 7) an agreement, a contract, a pact, a compact
 * 8) a portion, a share
 * 9) the right of clientship
 * 10) the right of companionship, the right of friendship
 * 11)  honor, dignity; respect, reverence; veneration
 * 12) a man's good name, a man's standing, a man's stature, a man's repute
 * 13)  a man's personal or private affairs
 * 14) the persons whom the master of the house is responsible for or is in charge of, a man's household; a man's female family members, a man's wife, a man's daughter
 * 15)  a man's honor when related to the demeanor, conduct, reputation, or treatment of his female relations
 * 16) a woman's honor, chastity, purity, maidenhood, virginity, maidenhead, virtue
 * 17) a woman's reputation of being decent or modest
 * 18)  a woman's personal or private affairs
 * 19)  shelter, protection
 * 1)  a man's honor when related to the demeanor, conduct, reputation, or treatment of his female relations
 * 2) a woman's honor, chastity, purity, maidenhood, virginity, maidenhead, virtue
 * 3) a woman's reputation of being decent or modest
 * 4)  a woman's personal or private affairs
 * 5)  shelter, protection
 * 1)  a woman's personal or private affairs
 * 2)  shelter, protection

Usage notes

 * The word is commonly used in many of the modern dialects in most of the aforementioned senses, particularly in Gulf Arabic. However, as a substitute for woman, it may now be seen as objectifying or dehumanizing (that is, portraying women as "forbidden things" or as "a part" of a man's honor). It is also completely absent in many of the modern dialects in this sense, such as Egyptian Arabic, where it is used mainly in literary or pseudo-literary contexts in the broad sense of "the state of being forbidden" or "something deemed so". Compare with, the normal term to refer to women in Egyptian Arabic; , one of the normal terms to refer to women in Gulf Arabic (as well as some dialects of Egyptian Arabic) and an extremely offensive term in Cairene Arabic; and , which is used jokingly or degradingly in Egyptian Arabic to mean "an old woman" or, occasionally, a hag. While مرة in Hijazi Arabic can be considered offensive and is the acceptable term where it is considered respectful since the word  refers to holiness, sanctity, sacredness, respect, honor and dignity.

Noun

 * 1) rut
 * 2) deception
 * 1) deception

Etymology
From.

Noun

 * 1) woman
 * 2)  holiness, sanctity, sacredness
 * 1)  holiness, sanctity, sacredness